davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

~ Atkins, Chief Of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes AMy family and 1 are
beneaciaries Of your most excellent medis
cline, DIR. Kings Now Discovery for con.
sumption having found II 10 be oil thal
you claim for IL, desire 10 testify TO il
virtue. Ny friendato whom have REQ.
commended It,pralsoit every opportunity
DR. King'a New Discovery for Consmmp~
tIon isguarantoed 10 euro coughs, colds
brnnnhitis, asthma. Group and every af.
fecllon OF throat, chest aud lnngs. TrIal
bottles free ut F0ahay q Mason Drug
Stere, Large sizo 81.
HHILoH'S VITALlXER is what you
eed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite
Dizziness and al symptoms OF Dyapopsla
Price 10 and rs cants per bottle.
GROUP. WH0OrIN0 COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved By shI-
loh's Cure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
= =
mraee I'm.

You are feeling depressed. your appe
lIsa Ii poor, ynu are bothered with head
aches your arc I'D dkettys nervous, and gen
orally out of aerta. and want to brnce up
nExce up. but not with sEimnlanEs. spring
medicines, or hittera. which have for theis
basis very cheap, bad whisky. and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you In worse condition than before
What you want is N alternative that vii
purify your blood. start healthy action ol
Liver aud Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength
Snch medicine you will find In Electric
Blslera, and only so cents . bottle 1t 70
shay q Mason Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
Ah@TMRM GAIL.

Another call for the redemption OF
so, 900, 900 has been Issued by acting
Secretary FaIrchilds. Three more
such calls will wipe out all Of the
per cents, after which no more bonds
are payable until Sep, 1891. Mean.
while Congress neglects aud refuses
TO adopt any means to check the &C.
cumulatIon OF the surplus IN the
treasury. Democrats aud RepubIi.
cans are alike culpable about this
matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

are spread by contAgion, By the transfer Of
living matter from tho skin. the msmhFan
Gus lining Of the mouth, nose and throat, aad
from tbs iatestines and urinaTy nrgans !.
Dis.nfect promptly and thoroughly With Oar.
bys PFophyiactic Fluid, the great germ de-
stroyer. Prof Il Z Lupton, Of the Wander
bllt University, Tenn, aayas AS disin-
lsetant and dsssrgent Darbya Prsphylaotio
Fluid e superior 70 any prsparztioa With
which am acquainted"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
FULLY JUSTIFEED.

Il il a mater of great satisfaction TO
attorneys throughout the Ssase, and peo-
pie who have business in the Supreme
Court, TO know that that body, IS now
constituted, is composed of hard-work
ing, Jealous, painstaking Judges. The
DEMocRAr very earnestly supported the
election Of Judges Tbayer and Strshan,
because its editor believed that they
were eminently fitted by ability, legal
requirements and experience TO fill
these very important Offices. As an
evidence Of the amount Of work done
BY Judge Thayer we refer to the 18th
Oregon Reports, which contains 80
cases, the opinions Of whish were writ
ten by him, while Judge Lord rendered
q and Judge Waldo 6. Many Of the
opinions written by JHJge ThAyer are
quite lengthy, occupying altogether $50
pages Of the report spoken Of, wbiIs
those written by Judge Lord cover $50
pages, and those written by Judge
Waldo cover but 81 pages. Here will
be seen the reason Wy so many Repnb-
Iieaos refused to support Judge Waldo
for reelection. The work Of the Sd
preme Court should be done with az
much dispstch as possible consistent
with proper finding of the law Of the
cases, and our present Court seems to
fully comprehend th0ir duties in the
premises.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

Snowl Snow Soow ! This is
iine Oregon weather, websoot.
Prof Litchi Geld appeared 10 our town
last week, and AZ humor.st be is q
complete success. Everybody was well
pleased. "Brother Watkios"is great
bit.
Miss Filming, Of WalIA W4lla. is the
guest Of Mrs. III. w. Settlemiro.
Every one attend the Brass Band ex-
hibition,to be given At this place March
4tb.
r. L. Moore has sold bis property ts
A. w. Moses, ,anu contemplates mo; ing
to Albang.
Floyd jerks bas been qnite sick with
typhoid fever. With the careful watch
of DR.. Barley has fully recovered.
LITTLE SUNFLowER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
aeushsrn Analas.e fer asa,arl..

Il l. generally known that Simmons Liver
Regulator, purely vegetable. iarelisd upon ID
secure immunity from all inAlarial disorders.
That thia medicine does this IL proven by il
popularity and any one who has lived Ia III.
Soath has seen ila curative effects and ths
protection II gives against the return Of The
weakening and dangerous mAlady. II act
more promptly than ealomsl or qninine. With
out any Of the injurious consequences follow.
Ing their use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
Sro.Ooo Awarded.

Il was SO sick and low spirited | would
have given anything to get well and il any
one had ensured ms the good health produe.
ed by nsing Simmons Liver Regulator, and
charged me Thousand dollas, would will
ingly have paid it--in fact, $40. 900 would be
worth less to ms than what it has done fol
me.-Geo Barrett, Macon, Ga"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

The best salve In tho world for1 Cusa
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChIlblalns
Corna and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is sguaFanIaed TO give perfect satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale By Foahay q Mason,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
9z,1,,,f
Ths Pholearap pl.er. AIhanr. d,

have al the negatives taken by A
BE- Paxton aud any one can lave dupll-
Gates from their negatives by addressing
Us, at the following prlcess Gard size, e2
per@oz0n, cabinet size, 81 per dozen, bou-
dourss W per dozen. keep the finest
line OF Oregon views In the west. Cata-
logue furnished on application. Copyina
and enlarging old pictures q speciality.
J.. q. CnAwponD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

WILL YOU SUFFER With dIsea
and Liver Complaint 7 shlioh's yitalix
guaFant eed 10 cure you.
For lame back, side or chest, use EhIloh'a
Porous Plaster. Prios - cestta.
sLEFpLEsS NIGHTS, made snIsarable
by that terrible cough. shIioh,a Cure Il
the remedy for you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25
slseoO 90 Lean.

On from one to three years time, on good
security, In sums Of $500 up. Call on
CLINE, MoNTEITH 81 Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

THEREv. GEO. Fl. THAYER, of Bour
bon, Ind says .Both myself aud wife
owe our lives to SHLL0H'S CONSUME :
TI0N CURE Foshay Il Manon, agents,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

when Baby waa sick, We gave hss oasaasaa.
Whsa ahs was Child. saas eysed fsr casssrsA
Whsa she bscams Mlas. she elnng 10 cassorsa.
Whsa abe had Children, she gave shsm casaesaA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

Don't forget that n. II. Allen q Co. take
produce il exchange for merchandise 1t tbs
market prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

The San Francisco Weekly Alta win
be eent to any address thirteen weeks
On trial for 25 cents. Splendid premi-
rms are offered TO yearly subscribers.
TIE WEEKLY ALTA,
Ean Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-25

Dr. Whites celebrated Naw York Cough
sQrnp. foI sale ak Hoffman plfssls1's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
THE "Y" HORROR.

Fireman Smith Relates His Experience
just Prior to the Wreck-Noble Efforts
to Stop the Train-The C0roner's Yer
dict.
WASHINGTON, August 18.-Firepan James
W. Smith, who lies at the Providence hos
pital in badly injured condition, has MADE
the following statement regarding the acct
dent at the "Y'' yesterday: The train
reached Queenstown, one mile and a half
from Washington, all right. The air brakes
were tested and worked without any appar-
ent trouble. We left Queenstown about ten
ninutes late and think that my engineer
tried to make up the lost time. As soon as
we got under Roadway, l noticed the train
taking sudden jump and then begin to
make fast time. The engineer called to
me that the brakes would not work. l could
tell by his face that he was troubled about it.
He again told me that he could not stop the
train, nor even slow up, and I told him
would try and work the hand brakes. I sue
ceeded in getting one brake to work and
started to try another, but the rate of speed
of the train, kept me from walking over the
cars. The force of the train made regular
hurricane on top of the cars. I could not
hold my feet. I was compelled to almost
hug the brake to keep my position on the
train. could not even jump off, so fast was
the train going. The engineer stood at his
post doing his best to slacken the train. I
saw the engine leave the track before I was
thrown to the ground. It seemed that the
train was going nearly sixty miles an hour
it was completely unmanageable. It was
runaway train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
Surgeon Crawford Convicted.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The trial of As
sistant Surgeon Crawford, charged with
criminal intimacy with Eva White, the A.
year-old daughter of DR.. White, of this city,
terminated in the police court this afternoon.
When the prosecuting attorney finished his
argument, Judge Harper, to the. surprise of
everybody present, at once disposed of the
case by. finding Crawford guilty on two in
formations, charging fornication on the I'd
and 9th of July last. He said the sentence
would be one year in jail-six months on
each count. An appeal was noted, and the
case will be carried to the criminal court.
This case has excited uncommon interest
here, both on account of the novelty of the
proceedings in the public courts, under what
is known as the Utah law, and the high So
cial standing of the defendant, an officer in
the navy, and of hitherto an umblemished
reputation. The decision of the higher court
will be awaited with great interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
Henry George Speaks,

NEW YoRK, August 2o.-Henry George
to-day said: II am very we'll satisfied with
the work accomplished by the united labor
convention at Syracuse. It was q remark
able convention, and, think, different from
any convention ever held in this state, for
strength, vigor and hope. It was a conven-
ton which believed in itself; it was a con-
ventlon of people who were not politicians:
it was marked by the absence of cold
stagers." One of the Syracuse
papers commented upon the character of the
delegates, saying it did less for whisky than
the prohibition convention did," Speaking
OF the exclusion of the socialists Mr.. George
said that personally he was very sorry for
the matter. as many of the socialists were
friends of his. But" he said, ''we had to
get rid of the element of socialists and make
clear our position. We had to show where
we stood. We are not socialists. They have
many ideas which are opposed to
our principles. They wished to force
us to adopt their principles. We
could not do it without sacrificing our own.
They supported us Loyalty in our fight last
fall. and we would still be glad to have them
with US, but not at the sacrifice of our prin-
ciples as American citizens. We are going
to make winning fight. We don't
boast that we are going to be success
full. but we will come mighty near it.
We will stir up the two political parties in
this state, and will do for them what we did
In this city last fall. I do not wish to be
candidate, but now that I have accepted,I
intend, as soon as straighten up and rest I'D
for few days, to take the stump myself and
60 through the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
DiaboIicaI Attempt to Wreck q Trail

Diabo1ica1 Attempt to Wreck Train.
ST.. LOUIS, August ia diabolical at
tempt was made tonight to wreck an out
going passenger train on the Ohio & Missis-
sippi railroad, but luckily it was a
futile one. As Special Officer Clan
cey, of the East St. Louis police
force was walking out the Ohio & Missis-
sippi track about 8 o'clock, he discovered
at the crossing of that road and the Belt line
which encircles eastern the parto city, that
two coupling pins had been driven in the frog
of the track. evidently with the design
of wrecking the train. The outgoing
passenger was nearly due and no time was
to be lost With the aid of big rock, but
only after much labor, Clancy released the
pins from the frog, and moment later the
train sped by, its occupants all uncon-
scious of the danger they had
escaped. The tracks at this
point are on high embankment, and had
the train struck the pins it would have been
dashed down the embankment and fearful
loss of life would doubtless have ensued. No
one yet is suspected of the fendish act, nor
can any motive for it be assigned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
Russia will Not Recognize Ferdinand.

ST. PETERSBURG, August pit is an
nounced that the government has sent cir
cular to the powers declaring that it is un-
able to recognize the validity of Prince Fer
dinand's election to the throne Of Bulgaria.
According to the circular Prince Ferdinand
acquainted the car with the fact of his
election and asked permission to visit st.
Petersburg, in order to learn the cars
wishes before going to Bulgaria. The czar
replied that the princes election would
not be recognized by Russia and that
he could not justify his powers
circular, In conclusion it expresses the
hope that the Bulgarian people will coincide
with Russian views and not not permit
fragrant violation of the Berlin treaty. The
Moscow Gazette says the Russian circular
to the powers regarding Prince Ferdinand
has given great satisfaction throughout Rus
STA. 1t believes Prince Ferdinand's retire
ment now to be invitable, and says that if
he does not leave Bulgaria, Russia will re-
nounce her obligations under the Berlin
treaty, which "she has always regarded as
bitter deception after glorious war"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, August %, 1871

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market,
KANSAS CITY, August %, 1870
Live Stock Indicator reports:
.FLoUR-Very dull. Nothing except in mixsd
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx, Is;
AAA, S509C, family, 81 00@1 10; choice 81 S0@
] 40; fancy, 81 5oS1 SIS; patent. 81 9O@2 90; rye.
u S0Gl 81; From city mills 25c higher.
WHEAT-Receipts ct regular elevator 10 828
last report $500 bqshel; lswithdrawa's, since
bushels, leaving stock in store as reported to the
board OF trade to-day 266.575.
No. red winteroCash, 6sHc bid. Sc asked asked:
July. 64c bid, 64Ao asked; August, 6415c bid,
&c c6 asksd; September. 65Ac bid, 50 asked.
last reports, 3,459 bushels and Withdrawals ZOO
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
board OF trade to-day, 81 1856 bushels. =
No. cash e bid On change sFgs
asked; October, s5ac bid. s51c asked; the year,
ASSs s%, ssSc asked; May. ssSc bid 500 asked;
August; 2so bid, 2sAc asked; september, CSC
bid. $3.50 asked; October, 2c bid, 24hc asked,
R sst ted l. cash, 1sc bid 1870 asked. -,
sc eaESl 'sss bid .s sss asked. sss July IN
cash no bids nor offerings
!. POULTRY-Live-Spring chickens. 81 5O@
Pssas 81 and duh 1 Ss 81 S0ei '
BUITER-Firm, creamery, fancy, &c; good
lsc hne dairy, 1sc; store pa,ked, 14617c;
Hay Firm = New, So 90; Old Fancy
small bal I'd, So 90; large baled, 81 SO.
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs, sacked. 81 25; $21 90
ton.
CORN MEAL-Green, zoe; dried. Use; chop
yellow. Csc bulk: zoe sacked.
S 81 7, ING sTUFF-Bulk 52657c.
BRAN-Bulk, SAC, sacked, Co.,
CASTOR BEANS-SI Is.
HiDES,-Dry. flint, No. 1,per pound, 12c; No.
= l0c; dry flint and stays. 10c; dry salted,
No. !, l2c; No. 2, Sc; green salted, No. 1, TIC:
NO. Z &C; green sailed bull and stag. sac; green,
uncured No L, 6hc; No. 2. SIC; calf. 76Sc
sheep Pslts: dried. 90 lie per Id.
,ev WG,sO 1t. unwashed. heavy, fine 16@
1sc; light hne. 1Sc; medium. 2262Sc; medium
combing; 22@24c; coarse combing, 2O62lc; low
and carpet. 156!7c Kansas and Neb' aska, heavy
t 9 washed, choice medium, s41ssc, fire; 24@25c;
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 1Oc:
nats &c; Young America, 11bc; Kansas 10c.
BROOM CORN-Quota ions; Hurl, Zoe: sel2.
working, 6G7: common, SC; crooked. sh0lo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
Revenue Cutter Missing.

SAN Francisco, August 1S.-The steamer
"St. Paul" arrived from Behring's sea to-
day and reports that great tears are ex.
pressed in Ounalaska for the safety of
the United States revenue cutter ssBear,'
comman led by Captain McLay. In the
opinion of many, it is doubtful if she re-
turns to Ounalaska, from which
port she sailed June 20. The
"Bear" has acquired great celebrity
from her having been one of
the Greedy relief ships. She left this harbor
early in the spring with orders to look after
the Arctic fleet of whalers, but soon after
arriving at Ounalaska she sprung a bad leak
near her bow and water poured into her
hold. Captain McLay remained at sOuna-
laska in the early days of June and for
ten days repairs were made. She
sprung leak again, however,
but it was determined to 90
north anyway and to beach for repairs, if
possible. When she sailed she was leaking
and men had to be kept at the pumps. It is
said she is in no condition to proceed north
and battle with the ice, and grave fears are
felt for her. The season has been late and
cold hey ond precedence and ice is further
down in the Behring sea than ever. Up to
August 8 nothing had been heard of the
steamer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27

The Situation Unchanged---Sherf6 Kendall
With 100 Cowboys About to Begin Oper-
ations.
Dnvzs, Co1o., August H.-Aooordine to
the latest reports, no additional hostilities
have occurred in the Ute country, though
the people are living under the same great
stress Of excitement. The Aspen Rifles, un-
der Captain Gosline, fifty strong, have az
rived at Meeker, and the 800 cavalrymen are
expected to reach there by Sunday noon.
Tn emilitamen are expected to do garrison
duty in Meeker to protect the 400 settlers
gathered there from attack by the Utes,
should that prove to be q part of the Indian
programme. This will leave Sheriff Kendall
and his cowboy. company free to 60 after
the Indians. Sheriff Kendalrs intentions
are embodied in the following dispatch:
GREENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, August 22.-Ths
following dispatch was received this morn
ing by General West:
MEzKER, CoIo., August 10.
To General West:
DEAR S1R:-Your infantry came in short
time ago. Am glad to know that you are
taking prompt measures to assist Us in our
trouble. will leave here in the morning
with $50 cowboys, but the Utes are getting
more men all the time, and think we will
have hard fighting. Hope you will be here
with the cavalry soon' 9o9 9k truly,
Sheriff Kendall will take with him the
three regularly issued warrants. Two Of
them will be for Sevoto and Big Frank,
the two Utes whom Sheriff Kendall pre-
viously tried to arrest for horse stealing, and
the other for the arrest of Colorow, who 10
charged in the warrant with resisting
q peace officer in the discharge of his
duty. No doubt the Indians will resist the
serving of the warrants and bloodshed will
follow. The Utes are thought to be en-
trenched in canyon near Coal creek, about
thirty miles from Meeker, and in such po-
sition that Sheriff Kendall and three times
as large force could not dislodge them.
Sheriff Kendall will have with him on this
expedition $50 picked men, mountaineers
and cowboys, men who are used to the sad
die and rough life in the mountains. To
send green militiamen to the front would
be considered the next thing to aiding the
Utes in planning a massacre. Therefore
the militiamen will be left to guard the set
tiers, while the fathers and sons 60 to the
front.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
OUGHT TO HANG.

Dastard1y Attempt Of Human Ffends to
Wreck q Passenger Train in Illinois.
CHICAGO, August ia diabolical at
tempt was made to wreck a train on the Ga
lena division of the Northwestern railroad
last evening near Belvidere, which Happily
proved abortive, owing to the nature Of the
road at that point. The following account
of the event was given to reporter by pas
senger:
The affair occurred as we were coming
east from Freeport and about two miles ON
the other side of Belvidere, just at the edge
of small culvert, the trestle work of which
was about fifteen feet long and the ditch
eight feet deep. Somebody placed a large
stone on the track and wedged it in between
the ties. The stone was placed there for a
design, as there is nobody IN that neighbor-
hood and it was wedged in tightly
between the ties. Some persons living
in the vicinity heard the noise Of
the hammering on the road and went out to
see what was the matter. They heard the
parties running away and say there was at
least two and probably three of them. just
about that time the train came along.
: We were running at the rate of about
thirty-eight miles an hour, and the en-
CINE struck the obstacle and broke
the cowcatcher, and the engine rose
from the track. The engine raised about q
foot but I suppose it would be safer to; say
three or four inches. Fortunately it fell
back on the rails again, as the road was
quite straight at that point. Had
there been curve there We
would have been ditched. The train
stopped and the train hands got out and
found the stone shattered by the collision.
Some of the pieces were as big as your fist
and some as large as your head. They were
picked up in all directions and some of
them had gone clear through the fence
at the side of the track, breaking
it in several places. The largest piece of the
stone Yves found still wedged between the ties
where it had been originally placed. The
parties who heard the hammering came up
and reported the fact, and how they had
heard the parties running away. The train
was composed of three cars, bag
gage car smoker and one passenger
coach. There were fifty passengers on
board. The train left Freeport at Z o'clock
and reached Rockport about O'Clock. 1t
was about $50 when the trouble occurred.
The only damage done was the breaking of
the cowcatcher and bolt on the engine.
There was delay of only about ten minutes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-27
,rse Thief Fatally wounded

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August 2O.-A special
from st. Joe to the Times says that John
Laws, a notorious desperate, was shot
through the body and fatally wounded
at his home early this morning
by six deputy sheriffs, to whom
he refused to surrender. He was wanted in
Webster county for horse stealing and is be-
ieved to have been one of the assassins of
Samuel Gam, the wealthy farmer, who was
shot at his home near here few nights ago.
The officers, on searching Laws premises,
found large underground stable with ac-
comodations for twelve horses. A perfect
arsenal was also discovered about the place.
Laws is supposed to have been the leader of
an organized gang of horse thieves and rob-
bers who have been infesting this section.